davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05

the city necessary for the proper con-
structiOn of sidewalks. Considered and
placed on file.
Order of Council to Board, approved
Aug. 4, 1887, for formal report on OPEN
ing. widening and extension of Dakota
avenue, from Stryker avenue to south
city limits. Referred to whole Board to
view.
Order of Council to Board, approved
Aug. Is. 1887, for formal report on open
ing, widening and extension of L'Orient
street 20 feet wide, from Mt. Airy street
to Glencoe street. Referred to Engineer
Order of Council to Board, approved
Aug. Is, 1887, for formal report on con-
demning an easement for slopes OH
Hastings avenue, from Bates avenue to
English street. Referred to Engineer for
plan of slopes.
Orders of Council to Board, approved
Aug. Is, 1887, for formal report on a
change of grade on Pleasant avenue.
from Victoria street to Otto street: on
Summit avenue, from Robert street to
Cedar street: on River street, from
Main street to Hoffman avenue: on Min
nesota street, from Twelfth street to
Summit avenue; on Nash street, at
L'Orient street, so as to carry the water
w 1ulooIoolppl SlIcct. hclcTfeu 10 En-
| gineer for profile.
Orders of Council to Board, approved
Aug. 18. 1887, for formal report on grad
ing Mackubin street, from Charles
street to Minnehaha street; also Hast
ings avenue, from Bates avenue to
English street. Referred to Engineer
| for plan and estimate of cost.
Orders of Council to Board, approved
Aug. Is, 1887, for formal report on the
construction of sewer on Ellen street,
from Rice street to harrington avenue
and OH Iglehart street, from Lewis
street to Harrington avenue. Referred
to Engineer for plan and estimate OF
| cost.
Orders of Council to Board. approved
| Aug. Is, 1887, to assess benefits and
damages for cOndemning and taking an
easement, for making and maintaing
| slopes necessary in grading Magnolia
| street, from Earl street to Mississippi
street; also for grading South Robert
street, from George street to Tyler
street. Referred to Assessment Com.
mittee and Clerk directed to procure
abstract of owners names and descrip.
ton of property, and to give the first
assessment notice.
Order of Council to Board, approved
Aug: IL, 1887, to let by contract the
grading and paving of Mississippi
street, from Grove street to Acker
street, with cedar blocks and curling
with granite, including the necessary
sewer, water and gas connections. Re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
SUBURBAN TRAINS

CHARLES THOMPSON, City Ticket Agent
Hotel RYAN, st. Paul
j. G. HOWARD, City Ticket Agent Mic
ollet House, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05

w. j. C. KENYON, General Passenge.
Agent St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board Public Works
Regular Meeting.

ST. PAUL, August 90 i, 1887
Board met at p. m.
Present: Messrs. Quinby, Starkey,
and Mr.. President.
Absent: Mr.. Barrett, (excused)
Reading the minutes of the 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05

ct oFFICES-St Paul.
Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05
RARE SURGERY.
A Nameless Affliction That Was Discov.
cred by an Operation.
A VERY PULLING CASE.
An Opening in the Throat Reveals
False Tooth Lodged In a Woman's
Esophagns.

URGERY has many
surpriseS-the uneX-
pected and the I'M
looked for occur about
as often as in any
other place, and a
surgeon may stumble
upon something that
will surprise him in
ordinary cases which
appear simple and
easily eXplainable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-05

A means daily, B except Sunday. Cexcept
Monday. D except Saturday.
Additional trains between St. Paul and
Minneapolis via "Short Line leave both
cities hourly; for particulars see Short Line
time tables
ST. PAUL-George B. Clason, City Ticket
Agent 1872 East Third street. Brown & Kne-
bel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B. Chandler City
Ticket Agent No. z, Nicollet House. A. B
fhamberIin. Ticket Agent, Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

duties Of life. And men like Lincoln. Greeley and
other such Americans prove 1t.
"The most successful youth In Life Is not the most
learned. but the most unblemishcd In conduct" 50
boy Is merely impudent to the Old, and It Is
"smartness" and Is excused by tho phrase that boys
will be boys" when boy throws stone with malice
to break some ones window. or do some injury. AND
chucSlc, she's got the markings Of man In him."
It Is our motto, "1f cannot bring up our
children to think and do for US when we are OLD as
We did for them when they were youns, II Is better
not to rear them at all" But the Christian style
for children to expect their parents to do all for
them and then for the children to abandon the
parents soon as possible.
On tho whole the Christian way strikes rs rs
decidedly an unnatural one; 1t IL every ono TOT
himself-parents and children oven. Imagine my
feelings Il my own SON whom Loved pet1er e cnan
forts and luxury should. through some selfish mo-
two 90 to law with me to get his share prematurey
of my property. and oven have mo declared InaIie
or have me arrested and imprisoned to subserve MS
interest or intrigued IL this a raro Christian case
Can 1t be charged against heathensm1
We heather are q Cod-fearfng race. Aye, we
believe the whole Universe-creationcws atever EXISTS
atively. the thunder is His voice ana the lightninf
Ills mighty hands; that everything we do ana con-
template doing ia seen and known BY Him; that he
benefcent not merctess designs. and that all that
he has done Ia for tho steady progressive benefit OK
tho creatures whom He endowed with life and sens.
billy. and to whom az q consequence no owcs a g
gives paternai compensation and Justice; yet HIS
voice will threaten and His mighty hand chasiise
thvse who deliberately dsobey HIS sacred laws. aDo
their duty to their follow man
ado unto Others as You wish they womb 90 unto
youn or "Iovo your ncghbOr yourself" Is the
crcat Divine law which Christians and heather axe
hold but which the Christians ignore. -
earnestly invite the Christians Of America to come
TO Confucius WONG CHIN Foo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
Mr.. TABOR OF TO-DAY.

Leddpflte Letter 10 Tds SI Louts letHSSI "
Tho Impression has gone out thai lqber Is broken
In fortune He has lost heavily IN his numerous
ventures, but there are few Rsh IN ke2aviue WIG
wouioR Z trade even to-day for what Tabor has sos
left. IHuhl" one of them said, u wish was ~
near DrVne Tabor Is" - .
Tho losses have not boes without they lesson Sa,a 70
In ali sorts Of specuations ION sight and 9nseen,"
as bought mipes in the early days and dsvotas
Sstln sA family He comes q feaaSiac occasionally
for q few days on business but spends most " his
S s%' .t Il RS1y from 81 D MONTH
BIO seems 70 have given up al idea q splprgins as
ill., FIRST be goSa9s S f,Ogeh;s So "s,S %
invest in any proposition from Alaska t9 Patagonia.
Sered night shirts And, now he is the model old
man Of retiring panners, with couple OF babies
y,hO are the apples of bis eye, looking alter the
handsome remnants Of once colossal fortune an&
with him In business. He leaves bis LcadvDle IN
terest In tho band Of others, Pave a. regards general
drectons. His mining property yields not less than
I'll 10. 900 d month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
BUFFALO BILLS LONDON SUCCESS,
He has o Rival in the Field-What
the Britishers Have to Say.


LONDON July 25-whsn Buffalo Bill captured all Esxanl
with his show. shsugsul Brftons shock their heads anA
wondered what the wsud be their sntsrpsas
American eeastna They have net waited isng The latest
Ameneaa ssssatioa has appeared shape ct osusn
Advertisement BY American lady ven knows here end n
Paris she havias been presented Court here ss tine
when she was social star Chicago The advertissneno
referred to recsunts the virtues remedy nss from ne
prescription Of the iAys physician and IL testimony Of m
xreas value medicine she publishes Of letters sa
wellknown people that IL simply staggering Among the
writer's who testify that they have he remedy su bssn
CURED BY the Rev. David swing the famous Presby.
terrain divine Of Chicaso the Men s. Coz late United
States Minister to Turkey tho Hon John Russell YsupR
late Minister China; the Hens Amos J. Cummngs Will
IAN O. stahlnscksr Benjamin Le Fevre Members Of Cen
gross NaorGen Rufus Iugas United States Army, Col
Samuel Doneson Dookeepsr United states House Of Rep
resentaves steele Mactaye ESQ., your eminent drsnstst
sx.Goy VIM NJ Dunn Editor Phadslphia Transcript and
Hon. Jacob Hess President New York ubway Commission.
You hardly imagine the rush Of tho sick Enelishmsu -
buy this remedy all people earth to follow ustrfous
leaders they foremost 1t Is said the first csnssn
500 sold within week and cables sent for
Tho high OF the lady manufactures hss had
much to do with sale Of her remedy and she 10 to be
graduated that 1t docs perform marvellous cures and 81
America should feel glad that Of s women has demon
srated that the nations push aud energy Arc not entirely
monopolzod by the
NoTETho remedy referred the above cable 10 Vita
Nuova New Lfe) manufactured by Mrs. Harriet Hubbard
Aver Mrs Aver win send to applicant copies OF tho let
ers referred to- and that Vita Nuova Now Le
viii greatly relieve Malaria Dyspepsia Fatusncy.
Nervousness Seepessnes St Vitus Dance Nervous Head
ache Pain In the Of the Head KID
Weakening Of the Vital Forces Depression OF sprt
any affection OF the throat lungs II will relieve the
sumpves cough At night It will stop nausea from any
cause ct It will that feeling Of ianxuor
common to overworkei Americana. desc tskes
after hard days work will ones energies In
. few moments enabling him to enjoy and digest his
dinner and night OF quiet Mrs insists
that the testimonials she beyond cav the merit OF
Vita Nuova New Le) remedy for the above distressing
ailments and further refund the money pur
who is dissatisfied after using Vita Nuova New LeL
OF limitations with similar which being
put on the market IfAYERS VITA NUovA (New Lfs)
unobtainabe your druggist refuse substitutes and
der by mail Of
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
80 and IL Park plaea
Price 81 Der bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
/. Jrsr yoR roAplY.~

xs,s~s Ds~>Hs ~ ssts ssms yssssss ass ossseStsA
Iordi for tomorrow and its nseds
/ do not pray;
Keep mo. my God. rom stain OF Ao
.fust for to-d0y.
Let mo both diligently work
And duly pray;
Let me be kind In word and oeeds
Just for today.
Let me be slow to do my VIII.
Prompt to obey;
Help me to mortity. my nosh,
Just for to-day.
Let me 70 wrong or Idle word
UntbinkinK say;
SGT thoq o seal upon my lips,
Just for to-day.
Lot mo IN season, Lord, be grave
In season ray,
Let mo Be faithful TO thy grace,
just for today.
And II to-day my life
should ebb away,
Give me tiny sacramento divine
Sweet Lord, to-day.
In purxatory's cleansing fires
Brief be my star:
oh, bid mo II to-day dies
Como homo today.
In. for tomorrow and its needs,
I do not pray:
Rut keen me, guide me, love mo, LOU,
Just for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
A KIND DEED.

EIOM bOSlOV
I saw an old the olner day, who, Ike several
other persons l met looked exceedingly warm,
suddenly atop aud eye q cabhoiAe winch looAed
even warmer than no, and was amused " SEQ MN
waiK up w tho exhausted animal and begin " ian
his head really think the horse smiled. At least
his Iooa OF suucring Immediately disappeared 10
was kiud act Tor. . stout old party Ia swel9ing
n was not 50 common sight 10 sec harvard
senior fan lovely GID class day, but IL wa mos
disinterested. A feeling that ! mad witnessed thc
smile as walked away. I was puzzled Tor 2
muuent tn know whence the remin'kr came, pus
Snay recognized that tho recollecons Of "Titania"
and the donkey headed clown had been stlrred 6y
this modern sight Yet l ielt that INC 9id ielows
one OF tho men who help to compensate for the
wrongs done tho animal kingdom ON the street. ana
come In Its green pastures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Tn nubue affairs It is either nggadllness that puss
a prenlum dishonesty, or looss sAsi iaS
show that encourages political debauomIy aaa III
snuw 4n General business men are lauded as sreas
Snancicrs Iho actually conslire 70 Dgy ,at NV vii
he nrce vi natural products ana IN act aIS ae n
she Whole polltical and social machinery showa U?
aver 10 them TO operate against the interests " VIC
rattan and people. In heather country secn t ss
slirators against sociih oioei """ WV
Here in Now YORK, the richest and the poorest CITY
in mo world, misery pines While wealth arrosanty
stalks The poor have the votes ana YET oecS .nvss
Sn hetrsly them for lucro TO corporate ana caattr
stic intersss: and the administration oi lnsuoo-in
trt The whole system Of Iprisprudencc-is to sunlu
atN crime rather than prevent It, AZ To pfSVenqns
noyerty or rendering 1t less iptolerapie thae tl9
most remote thought OF religious and political local
n ia no wonder, under such circumstances and
conditions that NewYork II most heavily taAcu
cItv and the worst governed for tho taterests OK
Ssyw.YorE 1Pube Office public ttustP Rather
"a farm TO DO worlled, Chr1stan-like, for all u Y
tSortb Public spIritednoss ana moral worth pave
no value or untity In "practlcaT Christian politics.
sncn civic virtues "dDnt pay"
Do AZ we do. Give public ohlce to the competcne'
Paw them we'll II they are inefficient or Indifferent:
remove them at Unce. II dishonest, morally or
financially kill thom a. traitors.
ait il bsttor that Q child knows only wnas =
eht and what Is wrong than to have arote knowledge
of ali the books Of the ssgst, and yoe not Know
what Ia rrht and what is wrongF Collegiate educas
lion does not nsesssails make youth ~ i'E IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31


Brother Patterson, do not see eye to eye In
regard to the efficacy of sprinkling infants, so
that when it comes to dcnominational work, prose-
lyting work. we could not well cooperate. But
certainly we could hitch teams to promote the
reforms have specified. And what crying need
there is for hitching teams! Why, this town OF
OURS is not nearly so we'll organized to light the
devil as the fire department is to fight fire. It's
chief engineer said to me not long ago, with
glow of pride in his eyes. We've got things I'D
such bully shape that it's a cold day when we
don't put out fire before it's made much head
way, / wish our churches, which might also
be called-beggng your pardon, Simmons lSm-
mons was pastor of the I'm versalist Church,
fire department could quench the fires OF
evil before they made much headway."
"NIiddlemas, do you think your scheme is
unite PRACTICABLE inquired DR.. Stillwell. And
granting that 1t is, is not our Young Mems
Christian Association rather than our churches
the proper agency for actively promoting tho
reforms YOU have mentioned? There can be
no religion without morality, therefore let our
Christian Association and related organizations
labor strenuously for good morals in the broadcast
sense of the term-broad enough, for example, to
include clean streets and coming in late TO
concerts But had not the churches better con-
line themselves W ulch "PPoihoSN WIN W WA
uenainp Christ to sinful soulsp To reclaim a
man from incompetence does not make him a
Christian. but make him a Christian and his
reclamationfrom intemperancenecessar'ly follows
Possibly the scheme is not practical" replied
Mr. Middlemas. THAT remains to be deter
mined; but should as soon think OF doubling
nv own existence as doubling that the churches
could properly put it In execution. Our COM
l,n.a n,rrcI, statistics show or seem to show
that this is a religious town. but the ponce
statistics show or seem to show that this
"a not moral town. A religious but not q
moral town. 1t is distressing paradox. quioe
agree with Brother Stillwell that the WORK OF
the church is to commend Christ to mankind
But how can we more efectually do that than
by self denying labors for the uplifting OF this
community A tree is known by its nun ns>oel
than by the best essay that ever was written on
,,omology. The easiest way to make farmer
love the tree that bears the Spit,cnbergs or the
Grecnipgs Is not to discourse TO him about ting
trees, but to lot him eat Of tho apples u
National Republican., 1887-11-29

THE New York SIN, in an article on the
issues for next year as they are TO be made
by the approaching session OF Congress,
says:
The Democrats can be beaten next year only
by trying to force free trade, IN the face o.
the fact that New York, New Jersey ana
Connecticut would jump the track at the
slightest attack by the Democracy upon the
protective principle.
Our distinguished contemporary would
have been absolutely correct and prophet
cal II 1t had used the verb "wlll" instead OF
"cann in this sentence and dropped out the
adverb "only.n
The fact is the Democrats will be beaten
because the people know that President
Cleveland, Secretary Fairchild, his finance
minister, and Mr.. Carlisle, the proposed
speaker, are all In favor Of free trade
Each one Of those gentlemen has on more
than one occasion announced this fact
though using euphonisms to try and deceive
the public.
The people will not be deceived. They
know the position of the Democratic party,
A small minority, represented In Congress
by Mr.. Randall and a few followers, favor
the American policy Of protection. These
are supported by few newspapers like the
sun. But the overwhelming majority OF
the party IA Congress and out of II art
actual free traders in principle.
And the party viii be beaten because OF
its free trade ideas even If there were n,
other reasons
National Republican., 1887-11-29
TIE sOLONs GATHERING.
Contest for the Few Plums Becoming
Rather Lively.

The workmen around the halls OF the
Senate ard House and the various commit
tee rooms are still busily engaged in pre-
pairing for the Iush that will be on hand
next week, and it is almost certain that
nearly all the interior arrangements will be
completed in time
Members are coming in very slowly, and
nearly all of those who have arrived are old
members who are working anXiously to Sc
cure more prominent places on committees
than they had last Congress.
Therace for doorkeeper Of the House Is the
most lively affair on hand Just at present.
Mr.. Hurts candidacy seems to he based
upon some charges against Mr.. Donelson,
rather than on any special fitness of his
| own. Mr.. DoRelson has answered, most
| completely aud satisfactorily, tue charges
referred to, and his many friends feel con-
| fident that his reelection is assured.
The probability Of Mr.. Randall's being
| dethroned from the charm inship of the
committee on appropriations is the subject
| Of much discussion, but the great protec-
tonist's friends say that Mr.. Carlisle does
not dare to remove him.
There will be little skrmsh for the
clerkshlp of the House, Mr.. William &.
Raines being firmly impressed with the
| idea that he would fiji that position more
satisfactorily Ito himself) than the present
| incumbent Gen. Clark. The general i'm
| preston seems to be that Mr.. Raines's can.
| didacy has come too late, and that Mr..
| Clark will be re e.elected without any
trouble. A rumor was going the rounds
| yesterday which was to the effect that the
President was using some influence In be-
| half Of Mr. Raines. Very few congress
men gave any credence to the story, and
some OF them said that 1t would, If true, do
more damage than good to Mr.. Raines.
Mr., Raines is credited with doing re-
freshingly verdant thing yesterday when he
went to the numerous employees Of the
clerk and informed them, very seriously,
that they would have the pleasure of serv-
ing under him for the next two years. 1t
didn't take long for the joke to spread, and
now the small army of House and Senate
employees, and a large number nj congress.
men, are laughing at the weak pleasantly
which may cost Mr., Rllnes all the chances
| he ever had.
Nearly half OF the senators will change
their seats this session for others which
| they deem more desirable.
National Republican., 1887-11-29
Waving the BLOODY shirt.

The Atlanta Constitution has very able
editors in the persons Of Mr.. II owells and
tue PecksnInan Grady, but even these dis
tinguished gentlemen occasionally slip and
say things unintentionally that are telling
truths against the Democratic party.
y notable instance of this is 10 an article
entitled "Mr Shermans Platform" where
in the Constitution says
Mr.. sherman makes bold to say that he will
la,e his candidacy principally on the pledge to
secure, If possible, d fair count of the vote in
the southern states. In other words he raises
the bloody thirt, aud ilaunts It's CORY folds de.
family at Mr. Blaine and Mr. Foraker.
So, Mr.. Grady, the demand for fair
count Of the vote in the "New South" Is
waving the bloody shirt, is it, We have
wanted the definition Of the term from high
authority In the literature Of the new SOUTH
and are glad to have it from the original
discoverer Of that mythical country.
Probably the next edition Of Webstel's
Unabridged Dictionary will contain the
following "BLooDr sHRT,n " "IIariag gf'
"SNc dUmund to' tair cout of rDtcs In
Nc .>o"ib. See II, W. Grady"
NlteI iCUulNE Iual waving Iuc DlOOu(
shiItn means the attempt to secure fair
count Of the votes, the toasti!rt,DH says;
But Mr. sherman has announced platlur n
entirely satisfactory to the Democratic party,
He will be met squarely on the issue he pro-
poses aud the people Of this country viii on 2e
aud for all settle II,
The CosttVions position may be for
muated thus First Mr.. Sherman has
announced platfor second, his plat
form is "to secure, II possible, fair count
Of the vote In the southern states !" third,
the attempt to secure fair count Of the
votes is waving the bloody shirt fourth,
the Consti"tiou, speaking for the Demo-
cratic party proposes that the attempt to
secure fair count OF the votes "shall be
squarely met"
The Democratic party OF the new south
will combat the issue proposed by Senator
Shenandoah the votes Of that section
must be fairly counted. That Is what Mr..
Grady says. lie has the right to speak for
the Democratic party and the new south.
lie is a distinguished member OF the party
aud the inventor of the new south.
Very well, The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
National Republican., 1887-11-29

To SHOW how the Democrats control the
Virginia legislature, 1t Is only necessary to
look at the second congressional diStrict.
In the election for Congressman IN 1854
thisldistrict gave 1908 Republican to IL, Gj3
Democratic votes. Ye. 1t has eight Demo-
Gratis and seven Republicans In the general
assembly, The vote in The counties and
cities from which these Democrats are
elected ~ was, in 1854, as follows; Norfolk
city, Republican 2,7Jj; Democratic, 2,3)2;
Princess Anne, Republican, 97l; Dsno-
cratic, 0SG; total, Republican, 3,1Gd; Demo.
cratic, 2,37S. These send one Democratic
senator and two representatives. In 1854
the vote of southampton was: Republican,
1,;6l; Democratic, 1910; In Isle OF Wight,
Republican, l,3iS; Democratic, ere; total,
Republican, 3,l09; Democratic, 2,s2l. These
send Democratic senator and two repre-
sentatives. In Norfolk city, In 1854, the
vote was Republican, 2,705; Democratic,
4,312, and the city sends two Democratic
representatives. The difference is that in
1854 United States supervisors prevented
any swindllng, in 1887 Democratic election
judges did as they pleased.